The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1939 — Page 7

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I HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

8 o’clock Friday morning in two car? 1 to see the city. Their first stop was at Kinguns. where they spent an en1 joyahlo two hours. The group next wort to lunch I after which they went through the i Indianapolis News building, which j wn . very interesting. I The next stop was at the West j bakery. The group was served eocaI colas, and each person was given a j loaf of bread to take home with

• them.

The young people we- ■ then on J their way home, aftei having spent an enjoyable day in Indianapolis. Thelma .lean Rissle ■ Members of the ‘•.Tolly Hustlers” and "Lucky Thirteen" 4-H clubs of Cloverdalo entertained thin mothers nt tea Wednesday, June in j n the school building. Twenty-three members, sixteen mothers, and five : brothers and sisters were present The meeting was called to order by the president Dorothy Kinney, at 2 o’clock. Minutes of the last meetJ ing were read by the secretary, M >.ry Yandcrs, and approved by the group During a short busine s session. I the date of August r>, v. is et fm thi local fair. Several yells were led uy Colcttu i Klmore and Virginia Wmgert. A round was led by Nancy Tackett. Three demonstrations v. -re given, j They were “Making art A age! Food j ! (lake,’ 1 tty Colleen Bockiur. arid Onto j thy Finney; "Laying a Pattern” by Virginia Wingert and ‘Coitectlyj J Si tting r Table." In Collo ai Hunter, j During the short program, a con- ; eert was given by the Hitmen Band i , directed by Dorothy Finney. This

The FASHION Shop

| itnttfi was enjoyed very much from

the time they' marched in playing

! the “4-11 Trail” with little Shirley

On!) Nows

Bi dill?' 4-H club of pt ti wnphtp j luie 21 at f M • • \ Kllen and Etta 1 for the! ixth meeting

Was called

the pre-ident Mary Ellen I 1 ' • ’ "d and motto were ^Ittl hen the secretary, Etta I the minutes of the cling which were aptl group. She then II to which the members Jby giving the name of a |< of II poems. f i" meeting many ussed. The memlb o' f i ..dies have planned |pi< nie June 29. in the evedemonstration was given | • ’ on “Measurements.” V ' ts were served by the I' • ' lub sang some songs

and the meeting was turned over to The following offieets have been the recreational leaders and a eontest lerted Mr Akers, adult le.ider; was won ny Etta Dell Thomas. After John Cantonwine assistant adult se/era! games were played, the meet- leader; Tim Ruaik. junior leader; ing was adjourned to nwet July f> at Bob Sliain preMdent; Eugene llar-

the iiome of Mary Duel), from 2 to 4

p. m.

Members present were Marylee Aker, Norma Bond, Kaihtyn Boyd EtLf Dell Thomas, Louise Hassler Mary Ellen Thomas and the adult leader, Mrs. Forest Aker. Gilists present were Patty Lou Yerwine, Helen Williams, Mary Margaret McCloud and Evelyn Craft Norma Bond. The Greencnstle Township 4-H club hold a brief meeting June 2.'i at the high school building. The meeting was called to order at 8 p. m. by Mr. Akers. He passed out the project record books to the members. There was a discussion on the organizing of a baseball club within the organization.

ban, vice president: George Westfall, secret ary, and Dale Cue. club report-

Finey strutting at the he id of the group until they made th ir exit in the rami manner All instruments anel bats were made from kitchen

utensils.

Other features on the program! were a trumpet sole by Norma Ziogelman and tap dances by Edith Finney and Janet Murphy. Refreshments of ice tea. cookies and mints were served by the club

members.

After a short social chat, the group adjourned to meet on their, next meting dates, which was June 28 for the Lucky Thirteen and July G for the Jolly Hustlers.

Colleen Hunter.

The Room Improvement Girls compVted this plans for their trip to Indianapolis at their meeting June 22 The girls plan to leav" Thursday, i June 29. at 8:45 a. m and visit several furniture stores in the morning.

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SHEERS! WASHABLE RAYONS!

LACES'

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The (moiled members rvo as fol-I

low?: Benjamin D an, Ruddy Stecg- ^ They plan to spend the afternoon miller Jewel H. Varvel, Thomas and window-shopping and seeing the

; bert Dreyer, lames Mackey Bob : . \

and Carl Strain, Donald Carlin. Rich-| cludp Mary June •Relsing. Marian ard Jackson, Frank Lee. Eugene F. ! Lewman, Lome. Thomas. Frances Irwin and. Eugene Newgent. | Hendcich. Ruth Morphcw and their The meeting was adjourned until leader, Mary Loti Hess, plan to go. further notice. i The meeting was held at the home

Dale Cue

of Ruth Morphew.

“The Jolly Cookers" 4-H club with | th “Food Preservers" and “Winsome | Workerr" 4-H elnhs as their guest took a trip to Indianapolis on June |

2.!.

A group of 15 left Bainbridgc at

m'-JUilWr —*

i WEAK? NERVOUS? NO Due To Bloat, Gas, Lazy Bowels HERE’S GOOD MEWS!

PEP?

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AIR. ( IIARLES E. THRALL

READ THIS AMAZING EXPERIENCE! (Air. Charles E. Thrall, wellknown railroad man. a resident of Fond du Lae, Win., for 24 yearsi. “I am glad to tell what this remarkable medicine, Williams Formula has done for me. For some time I have had to be careful about what I ate. After eating, I would have distressing gus pains, and I would belch quite a lot. It was evident my stomach was not digesting my food properly, n.” .1 too, I suffered with constipation. Some time ago, I decided to try Williams Formula. I can truthfully say it has surely helj ed me It relieves that painful gas, belching, and constipation. I think Williams Formula is a very fine preparation and I will gladly recommend it.”

STOMACH— Williams Formula acts within a few MINUTES io help relieve acid, burning stomach pains. Many people report wonderful re iof from common gas and acid pains. BOWELS— It acts to stimulate muscle action in the intestines. Williams Formula acts as a tonir laxative to r licve sick headaches or that loggv feeling and dizziness caused by constipation. KIDNEYS — Williams Formula acts as a mild diuretic on the kidneys to increase the flow of urine and reduce the acid concentration. BLOOD— Williams Formula helps build up the quality cf the blood bv containing iron for increasing HEMOGLOBIN of the blood deficient

in iron.

f SE Tills Amazing Medicine for •lust a Feu rents a Hay! Williams Formula just costs a few cents a day to use, but it may be worth $10 a BOTTLE TO YOU because it

out of

flush

(

“'\will help clear burning 'acid an i gaa out of OMi stomach organs. flush ’ your ifidney tubes,

luful strengthen iron defici-

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medicine has been u.e I by thousands and you owe it to yourself to try it. Get Williams Formula TODAY’ at the Fleenor Drug Store. Take it according to directions. Give it n fair trial. Then come

back and see ns!

Plans for the trip

and also for the ice cream social, which is to he held July 20 at the Brick Chapel church, were discussed

at the business session

The program consisted of a demonstration on “Kinds of Embroidery IHtitehes” by Ruth Morphew; a song jby Mary June Reising. and group

| singing.

I After a discussion of Ruth’s room j the.guests were served fruit salad, punch and cookies. The next meetj ing will be July 7 at the home of

j Mary June Reising.

Ruth Morphew.

The Madison Township 4-H club met at the home of Ralph Call Jr., on Juno 22. It was decided that future metings of the club would be held nt the Greencastle high school building. The next meeting will he July ii. It was also decided that all meeting in the fture would be held in

th i evening

The president appointed Melvin Shinn to locate a field and games for the softball team. The team will I practice at 2 o’clock, Juno go. Gene Akers, adult leader; John j Cantonwine and Tim Ruark, junior j I, aders. and George Goldsb'-rry. Billy Tenipleman, Este! Cantonwine. Harold Schrlefer. James Gofer. Willard Abbott, Glen Cofe.'. Smith Abbott, Melvin Shinn Victor Sniin Connie j Shinn. Roy Clines. George Adamson, Donald Craft and Ralph Call, Jr., were present at the meeting.

James Cofer.

GROUP 1 Silks. Prints, Cottons, Sheers

GROUP 2 Spun Rayons, Silks, Sheers

GROUP 3 Silks, Prints, Sheers, Washables

$4 00

$-198

$ ASB

■ 2 Piece ™ Swiss Dots

Sizes 12 To 52

GROUP 4 Laces, Silks, Prints $l$98 a

GROUP 5 Laces. Chiffons, Silks, Sheers $^98

SPORTSWEAR! Slacks Mt Slacksuits J wvJ Farmerettes 1 Sport Shirts Q 1 9c Shorts *

Sizes 12 To 52

nim;. baking and food preservation elubu ai a invited. Edith. Nichols.

y *, •!• ■!• •!• -I* •!■ -i- -t- -I* •!• gj CLOVERHALE -!• •!• Airs. Clara Dorsett + v •!• -1 I -i- — *'* •!* •!• fe} Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moran. Mrs. Lu. II; - . Jot'Ian and Mrs. Nellie McDonald attended the funeral of Clark Cohee ,it Frankfort last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vandergrift of Green- ( -tie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phin Runyan. Sammy and Ann Stark are visiting their grandmother Stark, in Mor-

ton.

Robert Erwin of Princeton is visit

ing his uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs Leland Trippett. Mr and Mrs. John Logan and family attended the postal employes picnic Sunday at the Stockwell Grove,

north, of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rodgers were at McCormick Creek park Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinythe and daughter Shirley Sue of Greencastle

Lawn nee Athey of Greencastle'was in charge. Burial was in the Stiles-

villu cemetery.

BOTTLE IN OCEAN FLOATS .2,900 MILES SINCE UI.80 BOSTON, (UP).- A bottle which Cupt. R. A. Clarke of the ( in uli in National luie'. S. S. Lady Drake

were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs I tossed overboard Oct. 8, 1P3C ap-

Leland Trippet and daughter Bettie Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeAvoy and Mr. and Mrs. Toll Walters attended the Conett and Collins reunion at Linton park Sunday. Funeral services for Mrs. Kate toff man were held last Frday afterloon at the Heed funeral home. Rev

proximately 2t>0 miles south of Bermuda, has boon found on the wi st coast of France, according to word received at the U. S. hydrographic office here. The bottle had drifted about POO miles in the .'it months afloat The report was useful in the office’s study of Atlantic ocean currents.

Sisters Seeing World From Novel Cor

Plans for e 4-H club picnic were discussed at the meeting of the Food Preservers 4-H club. Monday afternoon. June IP. Those present answered roll call by tolling of some embarrassing moment. Mavis Huffman gave a demonstration on preparing syrups for canning fruit?. Club songs and yells were led by the song leader. Mary Arnold. After the program everyone joined in a diseussion of canning problems with the adult lender in charge. The meeting was adjourned until the picnic, July 7, at the home of Edith Nichols. All girls of the can-

“The Story of Transportation” might be the title of this group of pictures, showing the Misses Constance and I’eroime Arnl/.enius, of The Hague, Holland, and some of me scenes they have photographed in the course of a 1 2i (MM)-mile low of the United States and Central America during the past year. Traveling in an American make of car equipped with a special body of their own design, the sisters have taken motion pirturcs and ‘‘stills’’ in vir.

tually every state of the Union. The roof of their car enn be rolled bark to afford a view of the scenery ami ibe roomy rear accommodates the two cots on whi h the travelers sleep. Upper left photo shows the car n - ing a dry river bed in Mexico, and the other small vum-i depict various contrasting transportation modes en. i “itered en route. This is the sisters' fifth trip across the Atluntir, and they plan to remain another year.